Definitions
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Etymologies
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Examples
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Harshly punish businesses that hire illegal immigrants and the problem solves itself.
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Harshly hit by the Greek economic crisis, Emporiki has been a heavy burden on the French bank's earnings as it struggles to recover and restructure its business amid a severe recession, but expects to return to profitability in 2012—a target that Crédit Agricole reiterated Friday.
Crédit Agricole Profit Surges Elena Berton 2011
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Harshly punish businesses that hire illegal immigrants
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Harshly self-critical, he described his rationalization at the time -- that he had children to support -- as "cunning" and "cowardly."
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Harshly self-critical, he described his rationalization at the time -- that he had children to support -- as "cunning" and "cowardly."
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Harshly self-critical, he described his rationalization at the time -- that he had children to support -- as "cunning" and "cowardly."
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Harshly self-critical, he described his rationalization at the time -- that he had children to support -- as "cunning" and "cowardly."
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Harshly negative ads like this, the Republicans think, will require a response and thereby force DEms to spend national money on races like Casey and Boswell where polls and fundraising might suggest that the candidate's campaign alone has the resources to win.
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Harshly criticized by the chemicals industry when Silent Spring was published, Carson would posthumously prevail when, in 1972, the U.S. government banned the use of DDT as a pesticide.
The Eco-Man's Library: Nonfiction Spangler, Adam 2008
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Harshly, punishingly, she raked her fingers through her streaming black hair.
The Welkening Gregory Spencer 2004
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